How PRP Therapy Works

1. Blood Collection: A small sample of the patient’s blood is drawn.
2. Centrifugation: The blood sample is placed in a centrifuge to separate the plasma, which is rich in platelets and growth factors.
3. Injection: The concentrated PRP is injected into the target area, such as a damaged joint or a wound site.
   
   

Benefits of PRP Therapy

• Natural Healing: Utilizes the patient’s own blood, reducing the risk of allergic reactions or infections.
• Non-Surgical: Minimally invasive, with quick recovery times compared to surgical alternatives.
• Effective: Promotes faster healing, reduces pain, and improves tissue regeneration.

• Osteoarthritis
• Tendonitis
• Ligament sprains or tears
• Chronic joint pain

• Pain Relief: Significant reduction in joint pain.
• Improved Mobility: Enhanced joint function and range of motion.
• Long-Term Results: Sustained improvement in joint health over time.

• Chronic wounds (e.g., diabetic ulcers)
• Surgical incisions
• Traumatic injuries
• Skin grafts

• Faster Healing: Speeds up the recovery process for acute and chronic wounds.
• Reduced Scarring: Promotes better quality skin regeneration.
• Decreased Infection Risk: Enhances immune response at the wound site.

1. Consultation: Initial assessment and discussion of medical history and treatment goals.
2. Procedure: Blood draw, PRP preparation, and targeted injections, typically completed within one hour.
3. Recovery: Minimal downtime, with most patients resuming normal activities within a day or two.

Is PRP Therapy Right for You?

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